In this email THREE things
Two courses for therapists with the same trainer - Di Hassall
1) Dealing with Difficult Enquiries: when client's cross the line: EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT IF BOOKED BEFORE 17 AUG
2) Bisxuality and Sxual Fluidity: Exploring the Sxual Spectrum
EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT IF BOOKED BEFORE 31 AUG
3) Juliet's Musings - Boundaries Part 2 (Boundaries are not the end of love, they are the beginning of self respect)
Dealing with Difficult Enquiries- When Clients Cross the Line on 17 October: A workshop with Di Hassall
Questions to Reflect On - These have happened to Juliet Grayson UKCP reg therapist.
- Have you ever received an enquiry that made you feel uneasy—but you weren’t sure why, or what to do about it?
- If a prospective client said they were a nudist and wanted to be naked during sessions, how would you respond—and what personal, ethical, and legal boundaries come into play?
- A father contacts you to arrange therapy for his 25-year-old daughter, and offers to pay. Would you accept the referral? What further information would you need—and how would you ensure the adult client's autonomy is respected?
- What emotional reactions—curiosity, discomfort, fear, protectiveness—do these kinds of enquiries trigger in you, and how do you typically process or make sense of those feelings?
- Do you know what your ethical, legal, and personal responsibilities are if an enquiry feels threatening—or turns out to be a scam?
EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT IF BOOKED BEFORE 17 AUG
Click here for more info, times and booking etc.
Bisxuality and Sxual Fluidity: Exploring the Sxual Spectrum on 31 October: A Workshop with Di Hassall
Have you seen 50 clients? If yes, then at least 3 of those, possibly more, are likely to have been bisxual. Did they tell you? Did you ask? Would you feel able to discuss this?
QUESTIONS TO REFLECT UPON
What stops me from asking clients about their sxual orientation, especially if they appear to be in a heterosxual relationship?
Do I worry that bringing up bisxuality might be intrusive, irrelevant, or uncomfortable—and if so, whose discomfort am I protecting?
Might my silence around bisxuality unintentionally signal to clients that this part of themselves isn’t welcome, important, or safe to talk about?
How might expanding my comfort with discussing bisxuality improve my work—not only with LGBTQ+ clients, but with all clients navigating identity, shame, and belonging?
EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT IF BOOKED BEFORE 31 AUG
Click here for more info, times and booking etc https://therapyandcounselling.co.uk/bsf-2025-10-31/
Juliet's Musings: When Boundaries Become and Love Letter to Yourself
Click here to watch the video #9
Click here to read the article #9
Juliet loves hearing how these talks impact people, click here to give feedback
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